The Little Book of Common Sense Investing: The Only Way to Guarantee Your Fair Share of Stock Market Returns (Little Books. Big Profits)

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Tramite prove supportate da dati numerici e principi di comune buonsenso, l'autore apre gli occhi al lettore sulla realtà legata ai fondi di investimento attivi solitamente proposti in banca. This interesting book on the principles of passive investment is let down by the frequent references, in the audio narration, to an accompanying pdf which is not provided anywhere. I appreciate John Bogle's life work that it has "waken" this blue collar worker to the reality that.

However I would suggest to read the richest man in Babylon followed by the intelligent investor before reading this book.You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. It contains just the right amount of empirical evidence in the form of statistics, graphs, and charts to be convincing, but not eye-glazingly boring. I selected this book because it is the Anniversary edition and figured it had the most info as it pertains to updated examples-2017economics-recent political climate. My favourite phrase of the book was "if the data shows that index funds aren't better, the data is wrong".

He recommends this very simple approach as a superior alternative to the incredibly complex array of specific investment options available today. He also very usefully handles the issue of fads - for instance, chapter 15 supplies some much needed clarity on the pitfalls of ETFs, which often appear to be embraced somewhat indiscriminately by investors and advisers alike.While the idea doesn't exactly feature all throughout this piece of good advice, it does underscore the obvious idiocies and point to a classy, simple solution. there are many approaches to financial success however the author leaves no room for doubt, and does not consider any other method to be valuable in any circumstance. So the author essentially believes they are right and everyone else is wrong, regardless of what evidence shows. This would be a great book to start since this book was written for normal people, not financial specialists.